Anak Siapakah Yang Dikau Kandung

Tini....boncet la sudah,

Selepas puas  merendek setiap hari dengan 3 jantan, kini dia telah pun bunting. Tini jadi sangat pemalas dan sangat kuat makan dan kuat tidur, macam manusia juga.

malas nak layan si Toni debab yg nakal

Debab pun boring je takde kawan nak main2

kadang2 dia berang dan kerjakan si Debab, ciann...

debab sedih la tauuu..huahuahua

Debab sedihhhhh tauuu....huhu

Signs a Cat is Pregnant

By Franny Syufy, About.com Guide

See More About:

• feline heat cycles
• cats gestation period
• pinking
• signs cat is pregnant

If your cat was in heat and had access to a tom (unneutered male) cat, the likelihood that she is pregnant is very strong. A pregnant queen will show both physical and personality changes which will become more evident around three weeks after breeding. The gestation period for cats runs from 60 to 67 days. I like to use 63 days as an average, because it is easier to equate with human gestation (nine weeks vs nine months).

Physical Changes in a Pregnant Cat

• Heat Cycles Cease

  
  This will be the first sign you may notice. If a cat has been suffering heat cycles every 10 days to two weeks, and suddenly stops, it is very likely she is pregnant.

• Nipples Swell and Become Rosier in Color

  
  Breeders call this "pinking," and it may be the first physical sign you will see.

• Increased Appetite in a Cat

  
  A pregnant cat will show an increased interest in food. After all, she is not only eating for herself, but for several foetuses.

• Possible Vomiting

  
  Pregnant queens may be subject to a few bouts of "morning sickness," much as human mothers-to-be. This in itself is not cause for alarm, but if it continues or is frequent, veterinarian intervention is needed.

• Abdominal Enlargement

  
  Sometime around the fifth week of pregnancy, a pregnant cat's abdomen will start to swell noticeably, and it will continue to enlarge until time for birthing.

Personality Changes in a Pregnant Cat

• Increased Affection

  Your cat may become more affectionate than normal and frequently seek out your attention. By all means, give it to her!

• "Nesting" Activities by a Pregnant Cat

  This is not an early sign of pregnancy, but as the time for partruition (birth) approaches, your pregnant cat may seek out quiet, private places for birth to take place
  .

  Care of the Cat During Pregnancy

  If you are fostering a cat or have welcomed a stray pregnant queen into your home, you'll need to have a veterinary "well-check." It is important in the case of a stray, to have her tested for FeLV and FIV and to discuss the pros and cons of vaccination.
  

  Assuming you have a healthy queen, the best care you can give her is a diet high in nutrients, along with plenty of fresh, clean water. During the final 20 or so days, she should be switched to a premium quality kitten food, and continued on it until after the kittens have been weaned. Feed small, frequent meals. Her abdomen is full of kittens, and she won't be able to eat much at any one time. She should also be kept indoors at all times.

  Impending Birth of Kittens

  As your queen nears her time for giving birth, she will exhibit a few signs that will give you clues to the impending arrival of kittens. The first stage of labor lasts from 12 to 24 hours, and may include the following "symptoms:"
  

  • Nesting
    She may start snooping around in closets and secluded areas for an appropriate place to bear her kittens. The time is ripe for you to prepare an area for her in a private place, with a box or basket lined with soft towels. She may decide instead to give birth on the cold, hard floor of your bathroom, but at least you have tried to accommodate her needs.
  • Increased affection
    She may suddenly become very loving, and want to be near you at all times. Don't be surprised though, if a previously affectionate cat becomes withdrawn and seeks solitude. Either personality change may be completely normal.
  • Decreased Activity. 
    Queenie may decide she'd rather sleep most of the time. She may also lose interest in food.
  • Milk Discharge from Nipples
    Your cat's nipples will have become enlarged and pink about the third week of pregnancy; 24 hours or so before birth, she may show a milky discharge. This discharge may come even earlier in cats that have given birth several times.
  • Drop in Temperature. The normal temperature in cats is between 100.4°F and 102.5° F. A dramatic drop in her rectal temperature is a sure indicator that birth is imminent

  If you want to plan ahead a bit, be sure to read When will my cat's kittens be born?